Conversation
Marta: Have you ever been to Italy ['ɪtəli] (Italia)?
Carlos: Yes, I have been to Italy two times. I have visited Rome [roʊm] (Roma) and Florence ['flɔrəns] (Florencia). Have you?
M: No, I have never been to Italy, but I have been to France. I have visited Paris and Lyon.
C: That's great. Have you ever eaten Italian food?
M: Of course! I have eaten pizza and pasta many times. I have also eaten risotto [rɪ'zɑtoʊ].
C: Have you ever tried [traɪd] (probado) gelato [dʒə'lɑtoʊ] (helado italiano)?
M: No, I haven't. Is it good?
C: It's the best ice cream I have ever eaten!
ever ['ɛvər] - alguna vez (en preguntas)
never ['nɛvər] - nunca
of course [əv kɔrs] - por supuesto
times [taɪmz] - veces
Si estudiar algo te resulta muy fácil, probablemente no estés aprendiendo mucho. Que te cueste un poco es buena señal. Las dificultades no son malas para el aprendizaje; de hecho son el mecanismo.